SEC teams haven’t experienced anything quite like the 2014 Bahamas Bowl, but there have been plenty of memorable endings and wild twists through the years.

Here are some of our favorite crazy bowl games in SEC history.

2013 Chick-fil-A Bowl: Texas A&M 52, Duke 48

Why We Remember It: Johnny Manziel’s last college football game epitomized the Johnny Football era at Texas A&M. The Aggies’ porous defense fell behind 38-17 at halftime, but A&M roared from behind to win a game with 100 total points.

Defining Moment: Despite Manziel’s dominance and an explosive game by Duke, a pick-six by A&M defensive back Toney Hurd Jr. all but settled the outcome. The Aggies went from down 48-45 with the Blue Devils threatening to put the game away to a four-point lead with just minutes left.

2000 Orange Bowl: Michigan 35, Alabama 34, OT

Why We Remember It: The first BCS game that ever went to overtime, Alabama twice built and lost 14-point leads, as Tom Brady played arguably the best game of his Michigan career. The only Alabama championship team from ’92 to ’09 featured left tackle Chris Samuels and running back Shaun Alexander, but David Terrell caught three TD passes for the Wolverines.

Defining Moment: Just when it looked like these two heavyweights could go on playing for many hours, Ryan Pflugner missed an extra point in overtime.

1979 Sugar Bowl: Alabama 14, Penn State 7

Why We Remember It: This all-time classic pitting Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno featured the No. 1 Nittany Lions and No. 2 Crimson Tide. Alabama earned its fifth national championship under Bryant, pulling the upset thanks to a tremendous defensive effort.

Defining Moment: Known in Bama lore as “The Goal-Line Stand,” the Tide defense stuffed the Nittany Lions inside the 1-yard line on three consecutive plays, earning a turnover on downs. The final minutes included more heroics, but that sequence may have cost Penn State a national title.

2005 Capital One Bowl: Iowa 30, LSU 25

Why We Remember It: Prior to the game, coach Nick Saban announced he would be leaving LSU to coach the Miami Dolphins, setting off a chain reaction in the SEC.

Defining Moment: With the clock winding down, Hawkeyes quarterback Drew Tate completed a 56-yard touchdown pass as time expired to give Iowa an upset victory.

2000 Independence Bowl: Mississippi State 43, Texas A&M 41, OT

Why We Remember It: “The Snow Bowl” featured a driving snowstorm — in Louisiana, no less — overtime, and 84 points. It’s an all-time classic.

Defining Moment: Texas A&M scored a touchdown to start overtime, but defensive tackle Willie Blade blocked the extra point. Eugene Clinton grabbed the ball and lateraled to Julius Griffith, who returned it for a defensive two-point conversion. When Mississippi State scored an overtime touchdown, it ended the game.

2014 BCS National Championship: Florida State 34, Auburn 31

Why We Remember It: Jameis Winston capped his Heisman Trophy season at 13-0 with a victory over upstart Auburn, led by new coach Gus Malzahn’s terrific offense. Quarterback Nick Marshall and running back Tre Mason couldn’t quite outgun the Seminoles.

Defining Moment: Winston completed a 2-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benjamin with 13 seconds left.

2010 Music City Bowl: North Carolina 30, Tennessee 27, 2OT

Why We Remember It: This was one of the wildest, most frustrating, most confusing bowl games in recent memory. It represents a sour moment for Tennessee fans, but it’s hard to imagine a crazier finish to a game.

Defining Moment: North Carolina, driving for a game-tying field goal, simultaneously rushed the field goal team onto the field while the offense tried to line up and spike the ball to stop the clock. One official announced that the game was over, but after replay review, the men in stripes assessed a “too many men on the field” penalty on UNC and let them kick a field goal with one second left. The Tar Heels won in overtime.

1998 Peach Bowl: Georgia 35, Virginia 33

Why We Remember It: The game provided an entertaining duel between mobile quarterbacks Quincy Carter and Aaron Brooks. Other stars in the game included Champ Bailey and Thomas Jones.

Defining Moment: Brooks ran for a 30-yard touchdown with 1:34 left, but failed to convert a two-point try. The Cavaliers, however, recovered an onside kick and managed a last-second field goal, but missed.

2012 Chick-fil-A Bowl: Clemson 25, LSU 24

Why We Remember It: This was just a great matchup between two very good teams. LSU got the lead from the jump, but three fourth-quarter scores swung the game back to the ACC’s Tigers.

Defining Moment: Backed up in its own territory, down 24-22 with 1:22 left, Clemson converted a fourth-and-16 — Tajh Boyd to DeAndre Hopkins — to eventually set up the game-winning field goal.

1999 Fiesta Bowl: Tennessee 23, Florida State 16

Why We Remember It: Tennessee’s most recent national championship was a classic game with an exciting fourth quarter.

Defining Moment: Travis Henry fumbled the ball as the Vols looked to put away a national championship, giving FSU one final chance. But Chris Weinke heaved a pass just across midfield that Tennessee intercepted, salting away the title.

2012 Outback Bowl: Michigan State 33, Georgia 30, 3OT

Why We Remember It: Georgia always seems to play super-competitive bowl games, but this one may have been the closest of them all.

Defining Moment: Blair Walsh, a terrific kicker for Georgia, missed a 42-yard game-winner in the first overtime. Michigan State then blocked a 47-yard attempt in the third overtime to end the game.

2004 Capital One Bowl: Georgia 34, Purdue 27, OT

Why We Remember It: Purdue erased a 24-0 deficit to send the game into overtime thanks to a frantic Kyle Orton comeback, but the Bulldogs finally pulled out a victory in an extra period that seemed to drag forever.

Defining Moment: Orton threw into the end zone on fourth-and-goal from the 8 after many attempts to tie the game from close range, and couldn’t get it done. But a penalty on Georgia — lining up in the neutral zone — gave Orton one last attempt from inside the 5. UGA survived yet another attempt to secure the win.

Didn’t Make Our List: 1968 Peach Bowl (LSU 31, Florida State 27); 1971 Liberty Bowl (Tennessee 14, Arkansas 13); 1984 Hall of Fame Classic Bowl (Kentucky 20, Wisconsin 19); 1991 Sugar Bowl (Tennessee 23, Virginia 22); 1996 Independence Bowl (Auburn 32, Army 29); 2000 Outback Bowl (Georgia 28, Purdue 25, OT); 2006 Sugar Bowl (West Virginia 38, Georgia 35); 2006 Cotton Bowl (Alabama 13, Texas Tech 10); 2008 Capital One Bowl (Michigan 41, Florida 35); 2011 BCS Championship (Auburn 22, Oregon 19).